When the phenomenon — however long it took — ended, the ships were gone. In their place was a bewildering variety of geometric shapes and architectural figures — none more than eight feet tall and all apparently made out of the same alternately dull-black and mirror-glossy material…

… as the ship hulls — spread at random across a hundred-foot-wide area, and an indeterminate number of “aliens.” The latter looked pretty much the way everyone had always expected that aliens would look — some of them vaguely humanoid, with fur or chitinous skin, double-elbowed arms, too many fingers, and feathery spines or antennae; others looking like giant insects, like spiders and centipedes; and a few like big, rolling spheres of featureless protoplasm. But the strange thing about them, and the reason why there was an indeterminate number, was that they kept turning into each other, and into the geometric shapes and architectural figures. And the shapes and figures would occasionally turn into one of the more mobile kinds of creatures. Even taking this cycle of metamorphosis into account, though, the total number of objects in the area kept varying from minute to minute, and the closest observation was unable to detect any of them arriving or departing. There was a blurred, indefinite quality to them anyway — they were hard to see, somehow, and even on film it was impossible to get them into a clear, complete focus.”

This excerpt is from the book ‘Chains of the Sea,’ which was recommended several times by Lue Elizondo.

Lue also mentioned on several occasions that the universe ‘is timing with life,’ of all sizes and shapes, even ‘amoebas’ the size of a galaxy, if I remember correctly.

Given the new jellyfish-like UAP, and the amount of similar videos that are now gaining relevance, I believe this book now deserves greater consideration.